davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22
Lord Churchill 10 English Farmer.
nv lnsin- ...,iean calla 70 thn niannn.A /

ny aASi,- y morn cADIo 70 tho Dl4pAtt-l
LCyDoy, September 2l.-Lord Ran
aolph Churchill, addressing meeting
Of farmers nj York, said the present
low prices Of wheat we're rulnoust0 the
farmer. SIS politician lie lad no, o
cr,in If comfort to offer them. The
british .armer growing wheat. he said,
ed net seem to know whom lie was
beaten. Lord Churchill slid he fore
saw nothing that was likely to cause q
Use il the price Of wheat sufficient to
afford profit to the grower Foreign
imports were illimitabIe, rot from
imerica only, butfrom other countries.
The farmers Of England should realize
thoroughly that India is tremendous
cronGry, and viii continue to pour into
the English market increasing quanti-
ties of wheat This radical change in
the condition of farming should pre-
pare all persons interested in agricul-
ture 10 adapt themselves to the change.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22
o'rrieD viil Refuse TO Wear Prison
GarD.

by Anglo-Americ.n cable to the Dlspabh.I
CORK, September 2l.-William
OBriCn states that in the event of his
being sentenced to imprisonment be
viii absolutely refuse to wear the pri-
son garb or to perform mental offices as
a protest against the treatment OF poll
teal prisoners as common culprlts. He
VIII resist such treatment to tho last,
he says, even though his life be sacri-
decd. O'Brien maintains a cheerful
demeanor He receives daily bouquets
and presents OF iraits, game, &c, from
ladies OF Cork. The Mayor and NUM-
cipal authorities, clergymen. aud other
distinguished residents Of Cork will at
tend the trial of 0'Brien in order TO
show their sympathy with him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22

COTTON kgPOXT

~ quote: sine. 81. 5Oay2 Is; sSyeraue, 81. 10
rs sYlrS S-a0a'175; family. HezL5, Usroa'
.f. iig, cOuOtry 3.giafs2s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22
GnArEyuL-coxroaTiSo,
EPPSS COCOA.

"Ry thorough knowledge % ths nxasrasixvs
rhien govern me opa ations u N essson ard nts-
Ill. N, aud by a careful application of The ine
prororties Of neitseiectrf Cocoa. Mr.. Epps haa
provided or breakfAsi-tsbles with . talicatsly
heavy doctors billA Is u ~ tho tatlcfoos as8
of soeh articles OF diet that eonsx.fation flay
be gradually built uP until stro.x eQongh -
rtsat every ,sneerey 70 dssenses hanifeds ~
70 attack wherever there h wcsk poine We
may escape many . fatal shah BY keepins our
scises veil ftrlibeA WITH pure blood ani Z
ropassy-aovii shet frame. ~ Civil Ssyeiss ~
rfti. tkt
Na6s xanp,y Win boillpg wsys O. u,,l.
Seii only M haif-pound nnS III uocerk -
Delseu sncs; JANWEPP3 500. -
81 homeopathic Chenals1a
y Hpstu3ssss lenseo, ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22

The popular verdict is generally the
right one and concerning DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup the people have long
since decided that II is the best
cough remedy ever introduced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22
The axeter Fheaarc Disaster.

LONDON, September 2l.-The coro-
ners jury in tue ease OF the victims OF
the Exeter Theatre fire has rendered
verdict that they came 30 their death
through an accident. bat blames The
architect OF the building for not pro
yiting sufficient means OF cgress and
the magistrates for not having this de-
feet remedied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
RIcHsosD STOCK BXCsAgag.

BsLIIwORE, Nd. september si.-Virglaia
,tLiG's with coupons, 25 Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22
sALEs agpnRrRn 10 srrRgrAnY.

NHEAr.-L0ngberry. 900 bushels primo on
pri'nto torlls: COO bushels primo at Sic. 30
rusLois yory good AZ Sic. GO) bushels fair at
&C., 10 bushels common at Csc. liz bushels
&C. mmon al cJc. Mixed, 800 bushels prime nc
s3c. coo bushels very good at s2c Shortberry,
coo tushsls very good al Sic: 20 bushels feif
az ,Jc.; 10 bushels common at i0c ; ~ buahols
common at &c. Total sales Of wheat, 100
bushels.
Offerings to-day Of wheat, $50? bushels
zane day lass year. i0.Jss bushels. Sales to-day
OF wheat, 400 bushels; same day last year
sj9i bushels. Offerings 50 far this ycsr. 393 gG2
bushels: same tims last year. s05 800 bushels.
Extreme range OF prices to-day, 90 - SIC.
same dAy LAST year, 81 10 g2c.
CORS.-MIxei. so bushels No at5J,.
OATs.--N.Lter. - bushels very good on pri-
yalo terms. Spring, COO bushels yery god at
.2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22

Old newspapers for sale at this or
fee price. 2Jc. per hundred;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22
ll.n 90 or 10 IrIsn MoonIlrhters.

10y AnSlo-Amertcan cable 70 tho Dispatch.I
GALWAY, September 2l.-The gun
boat Orrcll. while conveying to Bally-
rauehan to-day the prisoners concerned
in hlliug Constable Whilehan, ground
ed two miles from shore. Tue acct
don't caused great confusion. The pri-
soners, heavily irouod, were placed in
boats with difficulty aud roged ashore,
watched by douOle guard. The de-
moanor OF several Of the prisoners
showed that they would risk their lives
Oh the morost chance to escape Attic
inquiry to-day Widow Sexton, mother
II the iarmerwhose house was attacked
by the prisoners, stated that after the
ban Of the league had been placed upon
the family they could not get food or
other nccessaries oil life III the locality;
that nobody WAS permitted to work for
them, and that she was watched inces-
sanity in order that the people mi int
DO prevented from speaking to her.
She identified only one OF the moon
Lighters, having seen him pull his mask
Of bis face at the time OF the attack.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22
WASHINGTON.
. prsAeREyABLE SURPRISE TO rRgA.
sURy OFFICIALS.
Acting Secretary Thompson on the Future
Policy Of the Government in Re
lation to the Sale Of Bonds.


WASHINGTON, September 21.-The
light offerings Of bonds to-day was a
disagrceablc surprise to the Treasury
officials. Acting Secretary Thompson
said That while the amount OF bonds
offered WAS not as large as no had ex-
pcctcd, sill the puccs asked were gem
orally reasonable. Touching the fu-
,ure policy OF the department with re-
ference 10 bond purchases Mr.. Thomp-
son said that It would be improper
10 make any statement in advance. If
there should Ice change in the present
policy IL would be known Ouly by the
action Of The Treasury and not by
means - any preliminary statement OF
intentions. For this reason he de-
ciiuod to soy whether il is his intention
To- extend Che system Of purchases to 4
Ter cent. bonds, or 10 ask proposals for
selling "a lump sum of ten or fifteen
millions 81 a per cents to the Gov
Cmmout, 20 supply tho require
mcuis of the sinking fund. Those
aud al other plans that had
been suggested for the relief Of the
money market had. be said, been care
fully considered, hut no decision had
vet been reached. When it is it Will,
us already stated, be announced to the
public through the action OF the de-
Iarimcnt. Before and after 70 days
purchases the Acting Secretary consult
al aIih the President, who is taking an
active interest ia the financial situation
The Wall-strcct paper called tho Ip-
Gic0iDr uublishcs a number Of ques-
lions. which it calls upon Acting Secrc-
taIy Thompson, Of tho Treasury, TO
answer implying TINT the Secretary has
some connection with A. y. Bateman,
Of the New York firm OF Green & Bate
man, which is prominently associated
with the bear campaign, and that tho
latter hss quietly dictated the purchase
O. bonds, otc. While the charge is in
direct. IL is mnde IN covert way that
seems 10 mean % great deal. Secretary
glomItuu, when spoken TO by a star
reporter on The subject, replied that he
didn't know BatcmGn, and had never
seen LIN in his life that he was aware
OF.
OFFICIAL CIRCULAR FOR TIE PURCHASE
OF BONDS.
W.rISoroS. September 21.-As.
IsioltS,Ietary Thompson and Urea
.uIcr Hyatt held q long conference
vI,l the President tonight. remaining
at toe White House until about II
O'Clock. Sc midnight the following
rftsrf.r WIS Given t0 the prCsS. IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22

COTTON kgPO8T
Market steady.
QUOTATIONS..
NInpr TsS.-y 7-lGc.
f.sT HfDDLITg.--9c.
FOOD ORDIysRY.-s'sc.
ORDINARY.-1I(c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22
Ihe Iiome.l,nie nepntatlon at Co.l.

ny anglo Amr-icln caDlo the 20 Dispatch.J
CoBK, September 21.-Aa enormous
crowd welcomed the English Home
Rule deputation to-day. Mayor Dayitt
and many prominent citizens escorted
The visitors 60 tho hotel where Dagitt
made a speech. No coerciye measures,
said Davilt, would stop the triumph mt
progress OF The national Government
Inc Ealfour Government would find
this winter that while it was easyto Issue
proclamations it was difficult 70
suppress the people belonging to tho
National League. II Nigh. be neces-
sary to uphold tho right Of meeting
and freedom Of speech by handy black
thorus. II Ealioar's myrmid0ns re-
sCted to deadIier weapons than ba.ons
the manhood Of ireland would be per-
fcctly justified in doing likewise.
Professor Thorald Rogers Conybsare,
y. r., and others made addresses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22

IMMATURE ALMANAC. ssFTsxsxs q. 1887.
sun rises ......... 5,e Her TIDs:
suu sets......... S07 Morning ........., IA
Noon sets.......,.. a5S Evening ..,....,., -
PORT or RICHMOND. sEPrssBEs 81, ISL.
ARRIVED
Schooner Moonlight, Cranmer, Now York,
salt, Il. =. Williams.
.AIIHD.
atsamer Arisl Dryo. asrfOlk, United sts.es
Waii, fnsrrnsni,ss and Messengers. T. n Ia
nfoA agent Ef
Schooner l. a. Eoso. Rose. Chictahominy
river, 70 loed poplar wood Tor WilDiingtOE:
vessel, curte i Parker.
schooner !. b. Vandussn, Booye, Chlcks-
homipy river, 10 load ranroad-tiss Tor Phile-
deiphla-
Schooner W. d. Hilton. Horusr. Bermuda
handreds. 70 load rsiircad-uss ior Philaiel-
yhls.
PORT or NEWPORT NEWS. SEPT. 81. 1851.
tBy teiegraph-l
E AsRfvEp.
steamship Richmond, Boaz. Nov York, and
sailed for Nes; Point
steamship Lawrence, snog. Baltimore, and
sailed for Savannah.
sAuRp
sctooners Flora Rogons. Jameson. Boston;
Able Montgomery, Atkins. Portland !, tannans
& King, Curtis Providence ,--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22
e2AIs AND CoYIos EXCHANGE.
hlcBEOKD. Septen
OFFERINGS,

Dff kllNuSs
NHEAr-Iolgtory. 2,139 bushels. Mlzoi,
1870 bushels. sh0uborry, 1850 bushels 10
tai $3.50 bushels.
(ORN.-2t0O bushels.
Jk.s-2lSs bu shells
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22

poOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
~ RxEcuTED AT The DISPATCH PRINT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-14
THg AOVGhEATS LABOR
sgRIOUsTROUBLE ANTICIPATED
WHEN THE MANUFACTURERS
And Wage Committee Of the Anal.
gamattd Association Meet
The Coke strike
STRUCK BY A NEW FEATURE,
WHICH PLACES
Manufacturers In q Bad B0x-The
Labor Party In I8S8-Strlk.
lag Carpenters,

PrTTsBURa, PA, June 13-Serious
trouble 10 Anticipated when the iron
manufacturers and the wsge commit
tee OF the AmaIeamated Association
meet TO arrange the scale for the ensu-
ing year. The workmen will submit q
sea 9 which represents an advance in
the wages of all skilled employ es OF
nearly ii per cent. The manu- actur-
ers claim to be united with but one
doubtful firm, and assert that they
will not grant any increa'e, but will
be willing to sign last years scale. Ga
the outside It is rumored that they
will agree to pay the puddlers S. so
per tor, but will resist any advance in
the other departments 1t Is not prob
able, however, that the puddleTs will
accept any proposition that does not
include all the members Of the Anal.
gamat i Association. The date OF
the conference is still in doubt The
manufacturers want the workmen to
meet them on Tuesday, the 2lst in
slant, but the latter ars anxious 10
have the matter settled this week and
will insist upon meeting not later
than next Thursday. Ia the event OF
a disagreement over the scale strike
OF all tie iron workers 10 the country
who are members of the Amalgamatt d
Association will take place.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-14
CAPITAL NOTES.

The President today appointed Vim
cent Lsmantia, Of Louisisns, to be
United States Consul at Oatanis, Italy.
Secretary Lamar returned from the
South this morning, and was at his
desk In the Interior Department. On
account Of the illness 4 q member OF
her family, MrP. Lamar will extend
her visit indefinitely.
The President held q public recep'
ton In the East room this afternoon
for the first time since his return from
the mountains. II did not last very
long, ss only seventy persons were
present. The small attendance was
due to the fact that 1t was not gsner.
ally known that reception would be
given.
The President has appointed the
fol owing named postmssters: Val
entine Batscb, at Boulder, Col, vice
AT. Safely, resigned; Walter Kirk
patrick, at Widen, H., vice Geo. w.
COX, resigned; Thos M. Ochitrse, at
Rushville, Ind, vice Sarah Hackle-
man, deceased; James 3. Cooper, al
Mount Gilead, o., vice Ahner Ustick
removed; Albeit q. Robinson, at
Green Bay, Wis, vice W. o. Bailey,
removed James W. Wilson, at Eis-
ton, Pa, vice j. X. Dawes, removed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-14
OhicnRo Onrpenters.

CHICAGO, Ill, June 13.-There
were but few indications at the Car.
penters' headquarters this morning
that would ltai to the belief that aay-
hing in the nature OF the former
trouble was in progress. Up to noon
the number, as learned from the men
lounging about the building, might be
estimated at from seventy to a hun
drtd. A large portion of the carpeu-
ters will not quit work because the
wyrk IS scarce, owing to the general
etsgnaton of the building trade, and
mason work in particular, and they
are averse to another strike or lock-
out. Some Of them express their
willingness to work ss many hours as
they are paid for, irrespective Of
union behests.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-14

Whom the liver is indolsnt, IS Il must nec-
eSsadly be whom II fails 70 secrete the bile in
sufficient quantities TO msst the rec ulrements
OF digestion and evacuation, IL shcrld be sot
at work with Hottetttr's Stomach Bitters.
Tho heslthiul stimulus 10 activity impaired
by this Incompatible alternative, steedily
eViuees itself 10 departure of the uncOm-
Portable sensations in tho right side; The
nausea; fur upon tho tonEue; indigo ton,
and sick headache tonst auent upon inact,y-
ity Of tho liver a d the di, ersion OF the bile
lro I've proper channel, lr,egulariD % tho
bowels is always a. painless y r formed by
the oorreo I've indie ted. which IL inf at ~
To b pre- erred, b IN because It is safe and
m 70 Ohioao'Ou 10 blue ill, calomel and
and plovonts lever and Rgue aud IheumAtism'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-14
BOATMEN'S CONVENTION.
OAPE. XOUNTK, BEING MADEPER-
MARENT CHAIRMAN,


OlNcINNATI, O., June 13.-The Con-
vention OF River aud Lake Transport
alton Men, ca led by the late Capt
Stockdale, Of Pittsburg, assembled to.
day aud made slight beginning to-
ward the accomplishment of the OBJ
jects Of the meeting, which is to pro.
tect their interests under tn a int rstste
commerce law. Capt. j, ID Parker, of
this city, was chosen tempo ary presi-
dent, aud A. ], Muesett temporary
secretary. Capt. w. j. KounlS, Of
Pittaburg, was made permanent chair
man, and Capt. d. Parker pelms'
nent secretary. Capt. Kouptz, on
taking the chair, sad the object [ the
meeting was to form permanent or
gauiSation Of steamboat owners on
rivers and lakes to resist the encroach-
ments of railroads The convention
would be called on to take action in
regard to the appointment of general
superintendentof steamb boat interests,
whose duty 1t shall bs to tske coen,x
auce OF any complaints Of q
violation OF the interstate COM
merce law by railroads by dis
eliminating in rates. Proper
rates for steamboat transportation
would also form matter for consider
alton by such superintendent. The
forenoon WAS spent in general CONVEX.
saton, In which the opinion was gem
eTal that the interstate commerce law
was to be permanent, and that 1t por-
tended prosperity for thoJe en- aged In
water transportation, Among the
persons in attendance from abroad
are n b. Whitfield, Clsrksville, Tenn. ;
+. Hopkins, w b Bennington and O
G Perkins, Evansville, Ind; W. r,
Koun'8, Pittsburg; T. P. Lea'hers,
New Orleans; II. NJ. Sweater, Evsns-
vile, lid. Toe lake regions are moi
vet fepreeented.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-14
AFFAIRS At Tux CAPITAL
A NUMBER OF LADY EMPLOYEES
TO BE DISMISSED
From the Depsrtmepts-While They
DO Good Work They Will
be Women.
THE PRESIDENTS AUIUHNAL
TOUR TO BE
Extended w est-Gen. Rosser's Attack
on Gen. Phil Sheridan Criticised
By VirgiBians.

WARRINGTON, June 13.-It ia no
longer secret thai when Presi-
dent Cleveland goes West this sum-
mer TO sea 81. Louis, etc, he will
m AXE clean circuit Of tina section OF
country. L. is his intention to visit
nearly all of the Central and Western
States, and have It from a reliable
source that Mr.. Cleveland has &C.
cepted more than dozen invitations
to attend fairs, celebrations, etc, and
is considering the advisability OF being
present ut many more. A number OF
county fairs have not been advertised
became their Ulcers expect TO have
the President in attendance, have not
received his reply and do not know
when he will be on hand. A gentle.
man who recently talked TO President
Cleveland about being present when
a fair ia held in q New England State
says tina only the only thing necessary
to Est the Chief Executive 20 en- sfair
OF a public nature when II will not In
terfe with dates already made, is an
assurance that no evil can come OF his
resence--that is that there is no poll
tics in the occasion. The President 10
particular not to get mixed up in any
political scheme. He is very eorry
that there should be contention over
his going to st. Louis, and Gays that II
he bad any idea that there would have
been this rookey he would no; have
accepted. II is believed that he will
yet decline to 20 there.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-14
The Labor Party I'm Isss.

NEW YosK, June ia Boston
special to the Herald says: Speaking
OF the Labor party and it's probable
s1ccet ses In 1888, Mr.. PowderIy saft :
Il do not know how successful the
party will be in 1888, but l believe 1t
will keep on growing until it is sue
csssful. Everything can not be &C.
complished in day and the Labor
party eau not gain everything in a
year. You know good job can not
be done in hurry. The only way to
do Is to work along slowly and pa
tiently until the desired result is OBJ
taine1."
evil you be the candidate OF the
Labor party foraPreside In 1882"
mo; alphabetically no." replied Mr..
Powderly with great decision; "nor
the candidate Of any other party"
"Whst do you think of an Inde-
pendent Labor party 7" was the next
inquiry.
THAT is question which have
not the time now to d iscuss."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-14
willing Go Grant sAe Increase.

ToRoSTo, QNT., June lS.-The slrik-
ing cRrpenters met In temperance
Hall thus morning, about 1900 answer
ing to their names. twas announced
that "a master carpenters had signed
the agreement granting an increased
rate and the men, about 400 in num-
her, en- ployed by these "a went back
to work this afternoon. Itistxpeeted
that the other masters will soon follow
suit. Alb ut 800 pasterers also went
out on strise tnis morning for an ad-
vance OF q cents per hour. Twenty
ma ter plsstefeIs promptly agreed g.
grant the increase and their men will
40 back to work tomorrow, leaving
only about 60 men ont.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-14
The MenopgaheIa Lodge Trouble.

PIITssUEa, Pa, June Is. - The
trouble between the Amslgsmated
Association Convention and Monon-
gahela lodge OF the Keystone IRON
works hes been settled by the Lodge
returning their charter. The conf
mittee which surrendered the charter
had no authority to- do so and the
lodge will punish 1t for its unlawful
action by suspension or expulsion.
The scale OF Discussion was contin-
ued by the convention today aud will
probably last through tomorrow.
The delegates denounCs as false the
repeated statement that there is dan
ger of a split between the puddlers
and finishers. The request of the
mani factu,ers for postponement OF
the wsgs conference for week has
not been scCeded TO, but the commit
leo will probably not begin their an.
mail wranglo before Thursday or
Eti1aV
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-14
THE BILLY MOLONEY STORY.
NothinG but thc Fartive Imagina.
item Of Reporters.

NRw York, juno 13.-When the
court OF Oy,r and Terminer resumed
its session this morning, Jake eharp
was already in his seat and appeared
not the least bit disturbed by the story
Cf Billy Moloney's coming He vol.
uuteeTed the statement that the story
was made out of whole CLOTH" his
favo,ite expression. Mr.. Nicoll de-
MED that he was the Euthor Of the ru.
NOR. Counsel for both sides had g
hard tue with the reporters over the
Moloney matter. There are now two
vacant seats In the jury box. The
defense had exhausted oil its per.
rsmptory challenges.
There was still one vacant seal In
the Jury box when the court sd burned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-14
An Amusing Race Between n Blcy.
Gle and a fOny.

On tie tenth day Of every month
the people Of Washington, who have
busness in the vicinity Of the tee
graph offices, are treated TO race
which ia never advertised in advance.
This race ia run by boy on bicycle,
ON the one hand, and another on q
small Welsh pony. The tenth of the
month is the day on which the crop
reports aud the cotton reports are IL
eued from the Department OF Agricul-
ture. These reports frequently affect
tho market values OF gram and cotton,
and Tor that reason every possible PIE.
caution is taken ut the department to
prevent the premature publication OF
the contents Of these reports. BY
special arrangement made some years
ago at the department, the report is
given to everyone interested at the
same hour on The 10Th. The telegraph
companies always have messenger
on hand to secure a copy at the esrli.
est possible moment. 1t lie after the re-
ports are delivered to these messengers
that the monthly race begins. Each
messenger rushts to his steed, the boy
on the pony lays the whip on in an
exceeding y lively manner, while the
rider Of the wheel works the pedals
for oil that is in him. II frequently
happens that the pony objects very
strongly to the manner employed TO
make him increase his speed, aud that
be refuses to 40 at all. When this
happens thu bicycle is csrtain to reach
the goal Fl 'st, and the way the rider
dismouuta is enough TO frightou any
timid person who happens to be in the
neighborhond. On Friday last the
pony baked, ard as a result the hicy.
Gle by had practical walk over. He
arriv, d at bis ciIice and rushed in %
the receiving clers, scarcely stopping
to dismount. "The other Teller sin't
in soht YET" was his only remark, but
the "other fellel" was in sight, and in
fact hal not been beaten more than a
couple of seconds. He saw that the
pony wns OF no earthly good, 30 he
abandoned the homely little bruts.
II a used his legl instead, and did moi
stop even to pick up his hat when II
blew fl. When the pouy was caught
ii was chewing gsIauiums in the Ag
TiculturSl gTonHds.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-14
no. N ma ptIon of " ora Gives EmpIOy-
Haena 90 5000 nem.

PIrTs uRG, June 13.-The resump-
ton of work at the Prick coke ovens,
now controlled by Carnegie, Phipps 4
o., gives employment to about 5000
men and will pio oably result in gem
sral resumption throughout the Oon-
melville region in q few DAYS. This
output OF the Prick ovens Is about 5000
tons OF coke per day, OF which Car
neeie & Co. will use forty per cent. for
their own mills,